davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-23

Republican, but formed no opinion.
NJ. B. Campbell, has formed an
opinion. talked with a gentleman
who was present at the shooting.
Excused.
R. NJ. Wright, has formed no
opinion, has had some talk about it
ID read the report III the Butler
Ii nes. ...
J. u. McKsscl, has formed no
o iIo .oT> thing about the
Cas- h Nv been he'e about two
months.
D. F. Cassity, don't k',ew but he
has formed an opinion. has talked
labout it and read ab ut It i'll the +
Butler Times.
4 S. w. Childs, has not formed or
express an opinion, read something
about it in the papers.
Jas. Wright, thinks he has form
ed an opinion, founded on rumor
and what he read in Butler Times.
! Excused.
Jas. Frazee, has formed and e1-
4 pressed an opinion, talked with par
ties who knew the facts. Excused.
". Stockton, has an opinion,
talked with parties who were at the
: preliminary trial and claimed TO
know the facts. Excused. 3 . z
/ T.. j. Callahan, thinks he formed
,. an opinion at the time from what he
l. read in Butler Times.
Al ]. T. Moore, thinks he formed an
opinion from what he heard.
"a j. @: A. Cope, has an opinion,
1t talked with parties who were pres
ent at the occurrence and also read
Z the papers. asa
IN n. E. Murphy, has no opinion
n. don't take the county papers, neve
heard anybody talk about the cas-
X when he was in town.
IN Sam1 Byerly, can't say he ha
X formed an opinion, read something
about it in the Butler Times. Excuse
an on account Of rheumatism.
ltn s. II. McRoberts, has no opinion
al talked with no. one about it, rea
about it in Democrat
IN n. Ha<shav, don't know that !
e1 has formed an opinion, has talke
to parties about it but with no o.
no who claimed to know the facts.
u J.. L. Pace, don't know that he b
formed any opinion, but has se
pm some newspaper reports and talk
'A'e some about it, read account in t
Kansas City Times, stated that
pm took the Butler Times but don't
NJ member seeing anything in it.
Il G. H.. Greenstreet, don't kn
. - as he has formed an opinion, tall
' with different parties about it.
q. w. Eichler, has formed
an opinion, don't remember talk
read with s.y one about the case, n
account in Butler Times.
orm- A. H. jenkins, formed no opin
dked has talked to parties about it
4 with no one who claimed to kl
~ an the facts.
~ Jas. Hirt, don't known that he
'no formed or expressed any opin
had read about it in the Butler Til
Until Manday morning was G
'"p'' the attorneys in which to make
challenges, when the following
an rors were chosen to try the case:
Chas. Moore, Chas. Etzler, '
Chandler, Robt. Miller, S. L.
lon ~ ney, J. NJ. Webb, A. J. Slasbac
Eau " T. Moore, NJ. E. Murphy, II.
5. n Wy E:oh1or opI A H
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-23
DORM & P1ERcE-BARBERs.

Shop ON North Side Square. We
give special attention to Ladies and
Children's hair cutting. We keep
the best of BARRIERS, also grind scis-
sors and razors. Everything first
class. All work guaranteed. GIVE
us Q call.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-23

win practice in Bates and adjoining
.,nunties, In the Appellate Court Ut Kansas
'olty, and In the Supreme Court at Jefer-
seen City.
Il sieOSvscR North Side Square, over
NJ. McBfide's. 7itf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-23
Getting q Jury in the Anderson-Van-
denburg Case.

Getting q Jury in the Anderson Van
denburg Case.
The case of the State of Missouri
Va. Lint Anderson, charged with
shooting John Vandenburg in
Justice court in Rockville, last spring, |
an account of which was given in the
TINES, was called Friday, and both
state and defense announced ready
for trial
The work of securing jury was
then begun with the following re-
suit:
A. Neptune, had no opion. Heard
it talked generally, was not asked
whether he had read account OF it.
A. B. Moffett, Had formed an
opinion from talk and reading Rock
vile paper. Excused.
Q G.. Hirshie. formed an opinion, was
present at the trial in Rockville. E1-
cused. ..
John Kious, has formed no opin-
ion, read account in Republican and
Review.
Jas. Smith, has formed no opinion
read account in Butler Times.
T. Norman, has formed no opinion
=. has heard It talked to some extent
and read something about it in But
= ler Democrat. AS Z -
Chas. Middleton, formed no opin
, ion, read account in Butler Times
y Chas. Moore, has formed no opin
ng ion, heard it talked of in geners
.r- way. .g$ 5y..v 1.'E*a 81
w. A. Chambers, has formed an
.,er expressed an opinion, read accour
: in Rockville paper.
40 NJ. Trowbridgs, formed and e
= pressed an opinion, read account
Rockville Globe and Repubica
Excused.
N, E. F. Henry, has formed and e
yer pressed opinion, read account
Rockville paper and Review. E
cused. .o. r. Gauo a'see
C. r. -Radford, has formed
opinion to some extent, talked vi
parties who claimed to know
/, about the case. Excused.
:alls Chas. Etzler, has formed no op
Az. ion, heard it talked of to some
tent.
- W. s. Chandler, has formed
an. sno opinion, never heard of the case
chill. til yesterday morning.
Robt. Miller, has formed no OF
ion, heard nothing about the c
only what he read in Democrat.
NS John Rankin, has formed no Of
ion, heard it talked about q very
forth tie.
John Hoffman, formed an opir
at the time, heard it talked and
account in Record and Globe De
crat. Excused.
&C. Duke. thinks he formed
opinion at the time, thinks he
'son:, account in Times.
8. s. Kinney, don't think he II
mplar ed any opinion, heard the case ia
about.
F. NJ. Staley, thinks he forme
opinion, heard it talked about
It's the read account in Butler Times
st. Louis Republican.
~ G. F. Ruble, thinks he has I
's'o. ed an opinion, based on newsl
-e !, !" reports.
John Murphy, has formed
liant. opinion from what he heard
read in newspapers
JIM. Webb, formed an opini
the time, based on what he re
Butler Times and conversations
me- w. G. Buck, has formed no
ion, heard it talked of a LITTLE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-23

J K. Brugler h Son want all
the school bonds they can get. Pien.
" OF money At the lowest rates. 34ti
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-23

Cookies BiEEious AfI Pills.
This old English Family Medicine in
use for sc years all over the world, tor
Bile, Ind gestion, Liver, &C.
Of Pure, Vegetable Ingredients.
Tr0m Mercury.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-23
secret Societies.

AAASoNlI.
Butler Lodge, No. 7S4, meets the hrst
Saturday In each month.
Miami Chapter Royal Arch Mason:,
No. 6, meets second Thursday tn each
month.
Gouley ommandery Knights Templar
meets the first Tuesday In each month.
10. o. WILLOWS.
Bates Lodge No. iSo meets every Mon
day night.
Butler Encampment No. & meets the
and and Ath Wednesdays in each month
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-23

IN c. BUULwARE, Physician and
i Surgeon. Of6ee north side square,
Butler, No. Diseases of women and chill
res i speciality. ~.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25
Receipts.


COOKING VEaETABLEs.-Catherine
Owen. the well known writer on
cooking. has issued little book en-.
tilted, IA Key to Cooking" which
without giving receipts, aims to
be a guide to the principles or
the Operations. We give some
of the rules for boiling then
are these: Highly sailed or smoked
meats to be put into cold water and
allowed to come to the boiling point
very slowly. Fresh or lightly sailed
meat and poultry to go into boiling
water. Allowed to boil fast for a
minute or two. then kept just at the
boiling point till done. Fish must
not be allowed to boil fast, even at
first, or it may break the violent mo.
ton caused by rapid ebulition be-
ing sufficient to GAUGE this in del
icate fish. Vegetables require put
ting into plenty Of sailed, fast boil,
ing water, to be rapidly brought
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25

back to the fast boiling condition,
and kept at it until done. Ga no
account must any vegetable be al
lowed only to simmer, or. as is often
done, to soak for an hour or so on
the range in water below boiling
point. They will be strong, rank
and sodden under such treatment, in
fact the vegetables as it is served
nine times out of ten. Nor must
they be overdone, cabbage in Whit.
err takes half an hour at most and
twenty minutes in Summer, in spite
of the fact that it is usually spoiled
by hours of boiling.
How RICE IS COOKED IN JAPAN
A recent traveller in Japan says:
They do know how to cook rice
here, though, and for the benefit of
grocers and consumers in the United
States, investigated the matter.
Only just enough cold water is pour
ed on to prevent the rice from barn.
ing TO the pot, which has a close fit
ting cover and is set on a moderate
fire. The rice is steamed rather than
boiled; until it is nearly done, then
the cover of the pot is taken off, the
surplus steam and moisture are al.
lowed to escape. and the rice turns
out mass of snow white kernels,
each separate from the other, and
as much superior to the soggy mass
we usually get in the United States
as a fine mealy potato is to the water
soaked article. have seen something
approaching this in our Southe I'm
States, but l do not think even they
do it as skillfully as it is done here,
and in the Northern States but very
few persons understand how to cook
rice properly. I am sure that if CO ok
ed as it is here the consumption Of
this wholesome and delicious cereal
would largely increase in America.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25

some self.denial would be required
in regard to diet, but in the end,
she would feel more than, repaid. I
thiak you will agree with me that if
il is woman's duty to measure up to
the high standard haye set forth,
health must be the first considera-
ton. b9
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letters, Chapped Hands
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erupt-
ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price rs cents per box. For sale by
L. r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25
Care of the Teeth.

~--%<Wt<-----
Care of the Teeth.
A little bit of alum no bigger than
half your nail, kept in the mouth till
it has all dissolved, then spit it out.
Use it twice or thrice week. Do
not let the brush be too hard. Avoid
too frequent use of tooth.powder,
and be careful of the kind used. Tep.
id water and soft brush will
keep the teeth in good condition.
Cold water should never be used,
for it chills and Injuries the nerves.
When tartar appears on the sides or
at the back OF the teeth, put little
magnesia on the brush, till tho tartar
disappears, which it will do after
two or three applications. This in
crustatiou is caused by illness, and
very often by the constant eating OF
sweetmeats, fruit, and made dishes
containing acids.
Our teeth decay, hence bad breath
unsecmly mouths, imperfect masti.
cation. The cause is want of clean
illness. A clean tooth never decays.
The mouth is a warm place, ninety
eight degrees. Particles of meat be-
tween the teeth decomposd; gums
and teeth suffer. Use quill pick;
and rinse the mouth after eating.
Brush at bed time and on rising in
the morning. Children forget to do
this, SO they should be watched.
The first set of teeth will deter
mine the second set. Sugar, acids,
hot drinks, saleratus, are nothing
compared with food decomposing be-
tween the teeth. Mercury may ZOOS.
en- the toeth, use may wesr them out
but if kept clean they will never de-
cay. This advice is worth more than
a thousand dollars to every boy and
girl. Books have oeen written on
the subje ct, but,the foregoing advice
contains all that is essential.
The great prevalence of "neural.
gia"-or what commonly goes by
that should be regarded as
warning indication of health, which
must necessarily render those who
are affected With this painful malady
especially susceptible to the invasion
of diseases of an aggressive type.
This is the season at which it is par.
ticularly desirable to be strong and
well furnished with sort of strength
that affords q natural protection
against disease. There will present
ly be need of all the internal heat
which the internal organism can
command. and good store Of fat
for use as fuel is not to be despised
IL is no less essential that the vital
forces should be vigorous and the
nerve power, especially, in full de.
velopment. Neuralgia indicates a
low CIR depressed state of vitality,
and nothing SO rapidly exhausts the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25

U For Hand Bills and large Pos
er there is no better place to send
your orders to than the MIDLAND of
fee, Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25
EoHILADELPHIA, WHINING
- TON & BALTIMORE r. r.

3 CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after Sunday. May sOth. 1885. train
win run as follows:
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
Diui0cno Notices.

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD CoMAxy.)
CHICAGO. H.. February 2. 1881.
NOTICE.-A quarterly dividend OF IWO
nOIIARs per share this day been declared on the
,efeTed and common OF this company payable on the
EIKs DAY OF MARI to stock holders OF recoru ~
the close of business the TW kLfih iNouANI
The dividend shares registered IN NOW onk NH ~ I'm
nj The ONCE Of the companv's agents. MESskS JphN
PATTON CO.. No 62 Wliiamst New York, and on snas1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

WANTED. downtown property for casl
W. buyssA kuLAND WHITING. Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
textures anS Meetings.

VNHE LATE DR.. HODGE.
Tn. Rev Francis L. Patton Of Princeton Theological Semi
nary will deliver discourse commemorative OF tho late
Rev Dr. ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER HODGE In the
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Gnu RICH, 5th'ave. aud l2'hst
MONDAY EVENING, FEB IA. ct O'Clock. Tho p"ohs
are cordially invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
N prrAeupr TRAvELLERS

ITO PLEASURE TRAVELLERS.
The o. and Brasil Mail d Co s.esmesSs ~ ISsis
toushing at Sc IhomsA Bar aioe Para nafssss :ssos
Srro snd Rshfa the "A iiinncA" cenonutug ~
os Tn,s h dsshtf1i voyage q sbost 90 deyS sc.cs
steps Thsrs are safer moro contsssASSs ~s.sSs
PAUL " 0GRAARD = co. 0ee ASsAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
Amnsenfenfe.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1887.
CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT
viii ''sv'nX OF P tnss Date In aid Of
1AsA11r rssrir e E p; p nj TIE CHRISTIAN
Afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Evening at O'Clock.
Both entertainments comprise selection OF tho Choicest
EVERY AR nEn%T' aA sRn %iNpIY xoLgNTEERED
and to Be Mr. nad GE OK T1 cGHsKE ''' "
OF Days Theatre
AFTERNOON PROGRAMME
s q se To
To follow with Nh inf E fys 1t 81 HAnnroASs
Wit, M nI sSSSioAs,s yI HoMpAsr.
MR.. DAVE BRAHAM
will conduct the orchestra for Mr.. Harrigan-
by kind %.ss sh4sP 2Es%txh HTzrK
La FarialIa" lwaltz air. by Cell
MR. JOSEPH A. .NUaENT
MISS HELEN DAUvRAy.
OF the Iyceum Theatre has most kindly
A ouANsoSSETTE IN FRENCH.
% IL Ssf ~ s' %6sr
MIR. pALY's COMPANY. including Mr.. Lewis and Mrs
pocKsTADERs MINsTREIs
wi" OLD ' kEN fTSEss 1t ao SSh:'a
MISS ELLA DAVIS
win then sing favoIite Ballad
GILMoREs BAND
Mr.. +. 81 GILMORE,
To conclude with the Humorous piece of
S%ssr' Pss. sna y: HSIqi@s MI
Miss ANNIs MONTAGUE
the Mn s%l cmakRT [E%sw SRnai aud
Tho distinguished tenor will also at both PERFORM
ances.
EyEHINa At O'CLOCK
The Catholic PrOectory Band will then give
selection OF popular airs.
MISS LIZZIE ST. QUENTIN
in favorito ballad 10y permission of Mr. Augustin Day)
THE SEwYoRK MALE SU al hi1xn6asr IN
choice selection
Ni''f Sir 81 PXLMER the Madison Square Company
WIZ "f'i SAINTS AND SINNERS
MISS GEORGE WELD.
OF Plymouth Church. kindly volunteered Tor Paria Vaise
MISS HoRTENsE PIERsE
hassts volunt ered and viii sing an operate aria
by permission nsd1@ M N.S rel S% s sing
Mr. MAX MARETzEK
having kindly volunteered To accompany her'
To be followed by the amusing farce OF
THE CONJTGAL ~ SSON.
with MR.. GEORGE CLARKE and d LIS ROSE TIME
(By permission OF NJ r. AUGCSTlN DALfD
The whole to conciuds with choice selection OF
BUFFALO BILLS
WILD WEST SHOW.
By Kind permission and under the personal direction Oh
- HON. W. +. CODY.
MISS LILLIAN FRANCES SMITH,
the phenomenon. in her marvellous shooting e1
WV hibition- swinging tar ~ calibre rit~.
JULIE KEEN,
Dutch specalteS
a THE COW BOY BAND
in costume.
THE HON ". 4. CODY
buffalo Bid
will introduce all the Indian tribes. ana IN
A CHARACTERISTIC ADDRESS
nroseLt his views his red brothers of the Far West
AN INDIAN WAX DANCE.
MUSTANG JACK.
the empyreaB leaper % The Wild West ,
The conclude with selections OF popular airs
by tho Cowboy Band.
MISS ROSA LELAND,
In recitation.
MR. GEORGE FAwCETT ROWE
Mr.. ROBERT FRASER
have volunteered stage Managers OF the occasion.
seats and Boxes had OF any OF the Brothers and
at the Iasale Institute in seconi-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
Gonntrp properin Uanteo.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEW
IA YORK TRIBuN WILL ~ RECElNLpMI r, =, =
I'PTOWN OFFICES No. 1,23s Broadway. corner Ihirty,
trs,st INIT, D. IN S53 broadway between Twenty second
ana Tweniy third SITS until SOS Mrst wsnty
az Garner Eivhthave l52 Ihave LOB foufthsNe COT
ner fonricenth-st, 76O Thirdtve corner
OpT Si,tieth-st.. AMI tive II \ ~, "
oGErCs 157 East Onehun. 800
T1r we corner and fifth ST. up 10 y
D. IN. AT regular Office rates.
WANTED TO RENT.-A hotel suitable Tor
w summer resort. II adapted 10 yearly business no
objection Address c. Cox 20 Tribune once with terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14


stits transactions recorded IN
the Registers o hoe TO-DAY;
S4th.st s. 80 eth-ave 2oxloo5; chas Best oo
9Th sns wrs e. II Of s7thst 277Ii2O and
Kean TO W Goodrich lsss interest," ''ooo
oStn-s sns,s;n oo 10 spsdin9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
1880 Frssba 10 PJ Carroll and wife .... $500
,.tsvs, - 81 # 8 Of s4h,st, 2i2IiooJ coconnOr =,
u. 70 Deery and another 40 ~ ~
ii' .n.nd TO ioekwoS 'A''o..".......... 1000
Broome-s 800 25xioL4; Bertha Cohn to sami 80 nm
s%s wfe n 10 Rschc oov $1,000
100 s LesSer and wife TO Purcell. $1,000
7sthsi. 3 $50 Of s,haSs isIiO22 8 Levy 90 ooo
,o2as a se 100 +, Of istave Neutrality-suspicious.
ss In, Co. to Gessner y. INV .4...... 1890
Avsc cor Of lei st-si. I00x44iO s Corvalh to
,sds e ss II Of shave isaIass. New 90 zoo
Nor fol 70 Il No ias a6IiOs Rube executor
etc Of Nurloek, to " stake. -, 10000
Moniosst 7os p ssr 2ssa i 90 a aRs
sh slSc cor sa!ta isStss Lynch
i4ssa ssns.as &c. So a5s jo1ioo Hewitt
ssth nsni1s : 200 IT Of stlave 25Ii00ii wmH
and tsn;i s 81 JoaeS to Z; HSrsneyer $4,000
coos to N L soicb' '.....'........ IO5OO
BOYD eIecutors etc 70 RS Newoombe. 49,. 10000
ish:sS 1886 Of istave 2oIs2; JAmnOn to ~ ooc
Norfolk st. no i25 25Iioi.s Stake and wiieto ooo
xinssssidee. road 8 . cor Of Adams:.i siI2oixiOo
a. sioo.2o1 l2e N Levy to IN, = W sarSeyy ,jo.
pie and wife to smith $500.
l2o!S:t 50 $50 e s.nsvs. 2SIiooii' sarAhJ cooe
WI: to II D Potter -. .,.................. 5000
x0ox7.llx5b.li; Ii Hewett to T. stewart. lI29C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

NEw-YoRK. Saturday. Feb IL 1917
The following sale held at the Exchange A''
Room TODAY; - c, . ,,,ers
A story hui1ang with lot No l34 East lu2tnS iohn
81 10 II W of Lexingtonave. LOT l5xlOoli Jun $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
REAL ESTATE
e,rsyNEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

at the Real Estate Exchange during the week mas
Indicated drmness rather tina, volume
The following table the auction sales Tor inc As
week. the preceding week and the corresponding week
years .,, c-,ns,ona
.pg Eel, H. ing Feb 3. ingw.kLSooo
New.YOrk..--..-.----- SfU"d2v 365
Rroo ago ''SAN
The reported sales aggregated $4,000 against
Proposals have made by the Builders aaefs r the
rhange 10 rent the Real Estate E1change
honrs Of the daily sales. from till y NJ ~ is u""e
fhat the has favoraby enteFi xvers sod
Dur ing rublic SATURDAY, Sfolt ntah at
pnder foreclosure. No. 1874 East Onehun nri@v ten
atty two feet west OF Lexngt0n-ave. TOUT s,o,y
house lIlOO for $1,000 TO the ,our story
There wa a call a brokers meeting loI "a ss and
ssng house between Sixty Sixtyeen a. oon
PARK and Madison aves TO cost from and
siso for similar dwelIine between e. coat
thirty St. aud Lexington ana Ms,SV nsnt house
offered for S45OOO No. ooo NJ Morris
Tor S2l 900 and brownstone nat houses ne"i ~
PARK for .S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

MUM ''' BIZ Scott d Myers.
4c SpH q Nv 70 81 $4,000
Duff b. Richard y. lHiarn,ad 90; ~
Sale Of binding with iot. NO o. ~ rsh p gl
realized the E cs sts f or %ees
. MSSs With with saturday. Feb ~. was s.
'A"'N LIST OF AUCTIONS.
Se al y Es S e ns
Room TO-DAY OdoNDAyl. FEB. IA
BIZ ". B. Lynch 6 co; oo-,o, ,.so
afysa .ssFHs 81 o. s aRs
by R,ehssd = s aer sSa . sS building No
Fable auction sale lot o9 Of s@ lot 25So9
and 5.ioIy Sans %s 100 e Of Of
sn Ss asS" S'
Of AN Gsys sS Sa teller s1c
TUESDAY. FEB Is
Foreclosure Mitchell referee lots 25xloo5 each
West 62dst. 500 IT W OF l0thave
4siory dwelling No Is West S2dst So SS'0"w0' 0'n
ave By Smvn Ryan
ssS Ss Ssf sSs lis to s ROW.
NHlSeTFy'' with b. i JSGn 0 B. W s%Sn
r.ecu,ri1 SALE lots together and 5ss'Ory
lots 25xiOo5 sheds West 4sthst 100 OF llt
"'' BIZ A. II. Muller q Son.
Executors sale, lease Of lot 70 snq
story apartment house No 422 West 55tS' S. 2o'Z
SsiS 1t "nd
' ~ Bv Richard Y. H0ypeH d Co.
f sSls f%sSP fS' ss
xssscr ss sa 10"
building Nc a6S Slee Ne an ~ suvans 1873
Il Dsf biereSer a199 ssioy dwell
ns c Scss5 and sstcfy building 30 S 2o
Partition sale al D,kn referee ?2zsO and 4tOry
nat No go stave aSS OF 9 2Z1 each and story
s Stables sac 10, 81 and So West ists ssaye
sicfy sad fn no 49,
WEDNESDAY FEB 16
Public auction 2Siss 2sss AMI ss'OTy build
nsn West i0' B. s 4Sds 81 IssRass
Partition sale d. 500 cot Of fi.s a7 and 4'0
H0"'' -'' III Riehard '. HnrnSa d 90
Public s%s'S1 sS POO
bet 5sth and 5sth SITS - lots 2'Aloo3 each SIS west
'o'A'''' % II u Bg James L. Wells.
20 NSs e sSa - As1Sn
81 4 Ga.s Issi st q 5
STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY.
ByA. J. BIeecker's Son d. Co.
Pubc auction sale Of land and buildings IN the town
THURSDAY. FEB IL
BIZ A. J. Bieecker's Son d Co.
Partition sale Hot % lIso and 4sOry building No 20 East
0i'''' cor Of BY S1 6reqaer q woe,,cy.
xaseusrs sae IS g55s > o En-. 'oFy dwelling No zoe
" y9 Torn y r. s"iy 10; West
S fsssSs fS soS Of siSsV have .''o' ''
IN d. NJ Seaman
l61x75 and 3story dwellings Nos
IesnstpSI nSnS 50, M and G 7 East id Sa
at s. go fl e OF 3d-ave.
~ By Richard Y. Hdrnet Co. . .o
.-.osrre sale n Vapderpoe referee plot OF land 36011
ana story budiurss tast 74tbst 423 II OF AVe-A ana
running high mark East River.
eimilar sale Wolf referee lots together IN SIC o
I6s az Teg x72 ard 4story fats Nos l6 70 l75 2dave
block front bet els and 62d SITS lois togeIhe ~
81 ssi 5 ,'S End dwellings, Nos
LONG ISLAND PROPERTY.
By Lespinasse d Friedman.
porfifi sale on Pdgeon
town Creek Hunters Point
FRIDAY. FEB. 18
BIZ Foirehiid d DE Wdiiedrss. -
Partition sale lot 206I64 II and 4sory building NO 300
4l.st......2 los 2e4HbS IL ana similar
buildings Nos es and e3S "a aye ADJ above ints Zos
e. ii n OF "a lot lSx9ss and 4sorv dwelling
No I?l East 4lss S. 100 II W Of Lerington'aye Io
24sIq3r 25x9l and 3-sory building No 3l2 Honsons
ms, l4l2 . OF Ave-B.
prcoRDED REAL E3rArE rRAN3EERS-NY CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
CrrnrSions.
lpJEASANT WINTER TRIP.

THE STEAMSHIPS OF THE RED % LINE
sailing every twelve dsys .Ss soa,r.aaiss
Island o. 10 make voyage 70 ths IopioA
1se msscsn ships specially built Tor the trAie are pro-
s 81 every mcern Tor the .ety
sndcomSrt o. siaT For partcusrs apply 70
"sA~ EoULfON. BLISS bALLErf
Geneul AanagsrA ~ walL-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

FOR SALE or TO RENT.-Factory building
loe Eosrsnd-svA; Let 10000 factory 2etnis0 ~
q rsssd N favo1ssis tsrna Apply . Q. CHASE. New.